Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922 If Piles, Send _ For I'_yramnd i@ Pilc Suppositories Are Kunown Everywhere for the Wonderful Relief They Have Glves. i vou are onc of those unfortu= m’l'.,‘fll’mggnng with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, pro- | i | ruding piles or hemerrhoids, asit . dFusrist for a 0 cent box of Pyramid_ Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come 80 quickly vou will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name, and address to Pyramid Drug Coe $20_Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mick Is Your Friend ROTARIAN? You want to please him with the Latest and Best, Call and See the Rotarian’s Creed Beautifully done on parch- ment and nicely framed. The CRANSTON’S oty "Grsing Cord WEDDINGS. Deloge—6esepamek. Victor Deloge of Trading Cove and MWiss Mary Sczepanek of Providence were unitsd In morriage at 8 o'clock Monday marning at St. Joseph's church by Rev, 1. V. Maclejewski. The groom’s sister, Miss Lesna Deloge was bridesmaid and the best.man was his cousin, Paul Tur- eottef Tho.matron of honor was Mra 7. Samtell~. Thé bride wore white arepe trimhed with resebuds, with band em- Broidired tulle veil, anc~ carried a show- er bguquet of white Toses and carna- tions) The bridesmand wore WidAte I with silk trimming awd match. The groom's gift te wus @& pearl brooch and the brig» pre- sented the groom with a pair of sazphire enf limks and to the bridesmaid & pearl decklace, A Teception was held at the groom's} home znd a bulfet lunch was served Actar a short wedding tour Mr. aod Mra. | Deloge will make their aome with the groom's parents for the winter. Mr. De- loge is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Augustus Delage and is empioyed in the Jeseph Hall & Son woolen mill. The bride, Wwho was born in Woonsocket, has re- sided in Providence, but has recently been living hers Wwith her aunt at 225 Yantic street. Evelyn—Guinan At 11.30 Monday morning at the ree- téry of Bt. Patrick’s church, Rev: M. H. May united in marriage, Miss Helen G. Quiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guinan of 133 Franklin street and Edwin F. Evelyn, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BEvelyn, of 293 Vaughail street New London. Following the ceremiony a breakfast and rceception was held at the heme ofj the bridge. Many guests were present. Was attended by Mr. and Guinan The bride Mrs, Thos. Mrs. Evelyn and her matron | r were attired in suits of the sesign. e nappy” couple left hy auto for an ektegded trip. Upon their return they Will fesido at 293 Vauxhall street, New Léndon. The groom has always lived i New London. Mrs. Evelyn has béen emplofed by the Rorteotis & Mitchell company for the pest cight years, A New Corperation The following corporation notices have been filed at the office of the.state retary in .Hartford: Smith's Shoe Store, Inc., Norwich: In- carporated Nov. 16, 1322 to sell boois, shoes, rubbers and foetwear. Capital sioek 10,000, divided futa 100 commen shares of $100 each. Incetporatots: N. o Smith, Blisa R. Smith and Ma- rian E. Baker. all of Norwich. Standard Ice Cref Cotie,'Co., New Lbndon. Incorporated Nov. 18, 1821, to eAgage in making and seliing ice cream cones, wafers, charjotte russe§, ete. Cap- itgl stock, $10,000, divided intd 100 com- shares of $100° cach. Incorporators: Antis, Hyman Milson and Frank Dunn, all of New Londen. MARRIED. ‘ LEABRY—LYNCH-—-In Norwich, Nov. 28, 1922, by Rev. Charles W. Brénnan, | William Leary of Westerly and ifiss Annle Lynoh of Norwich Tewn BE———— et et of 4t 4. DON'T BE.BALD i How to Maks Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. " o Hair can never be made to grow after the roots are dead. but few of_us rr'vmhlld in a.l-ny -nld h“n:lr‘unle Warn- at our hair is steadil - B Y peétting Parisian Sage is as eftéctivé a hair grower as could possibly be found but Lo prevent furthec loss of” hair and to :h“l_"y M:F new hair te n spots it must be rubbed right inte the scalp with the finger tips so that the paryed hair roots can really absorb it. Try to get_as much on the sealn, and as little on tha hair, as possible. Your hal doesi’t nead it but your sealp does. lorm) oén be O of caunter. 8 ¥ Sage I tasy to use, perfy R L TR T 100 per cent. LOOKS * i gk Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 19 The Talcott company of Hartford has dissolved. All debts have been paid. Connecticut has in ail twenty-five | state parks scattered among its hills and valleys. Patients dismlssed Monddy from New London hespitais included Mrs. Joseph Russo of Westerly. Whist tonight at Moose home at o'clock by Mooseheart legion.—adv. The annual banquet of the McKinley ociation of Connecticut is scheduled Waterbury the latter part of January. The U. §. civil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examina- tion for junior microanalyst on Dec. 13. Entrance salary is $1400-§1800, The beauty of Connecticut gardens has becn shorn by late frosts and the beds where beautifully colored flowers bloom- cd are now bare and desolate looking. New Milford boasts of having the oldest voter in the state, Reuben M. Witbur of East street. Mr. Wilbur was born October 3, 1825, in Lime Rock, N. L& s The McKeon, Brown & Adley Co., of idgeport, undertakers, has been form d with $25,000 capital by Thomas ‘rown, Stephen McKeon and James V \dley. In an effort to dbring about a minimum of water casualtles next summer/ the American Red Cross this winter will carry on an intensive campaign for pre- paredness. Call and examine special line of Christ- mas cards at The Bulletin job room.,— adv. A ‘“community baptism” was held at Trintty College Sunday. Four infants ‘were baptized by President R. E. Ogll- ¥y. The service took place in the coi- lege chagel. The Connecticut state highway de- partment i{s asking for bids oh con- struction of about 4350 linear feet of waterbound macadam pavement on the Lebanon road. Joseph Linden Hmith, well known in the fleld of art, will be the convocation speaker at Connecticut college today (Tuesday). His talk will be on A Fam- ous Discovery in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanchft Yale of South Glastonbury have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary Les Hale, to Allen Hstabrook Starr of East Hampton, on Saturday, Dee. 9, Mr. and Mrs Pierre L. Schellens of Groton have received cable advices of the marriage of their son, George H. Schel- lens, to Regina Saby of France on Nov. 1. The marriage took place in Smyrna, Coal prices right now appear to have|. struck absolute bottom for this sea- fon, and the householder will have M3 better chanees to lay In the winfer #tock, according to A. J. Casey, editor of the American Coal Jowrnal. St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the second degrée at Ma- senic Temple tonight at 7.30. Lecture INustrated by stereopticon.—adv. ‘The members of the Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist chureh, Noank, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith. The subject study was Ind¥a and the customs and religions of that country were briefly reviewed. John D. Eldridge a prominent resident 6f Old Mystc, died at his heme there Satorday. He was born in Old Mystic, Feb. 27 1853, mektag him nearly 71 years of age. He was a son of John ildridge and Abbie Bennett Eldridge. Mre. George O. Vinesat of Poquonnoc road, was delight?ally surprised Satur- day evening, the vecasioa being the 62nd anniversary of her birth. About 25 of her friends from Gretan and Noank tendered a party at her home in her hon- or. Friday afternoon a fire started in #he #Tass and leaves at Groten Long Point which caused considerable anxiety among tas residents at the north end of the Point. The fre ecame closg to ths cottage owmed and oocupied by Louis Miller. Complimentary to- Capt. and Mrs. Sein of Newport, R. 1., the former com- mandant of the torpede station there, a dinner was given Sunday evening on board the U. 5. submarine tender Sa- vannah anchered off the Groton Iron Works.. Aid for former army officers who are separated from the service and forced to adjust themselves to civil life is sought in an appeal to the Hartford chamber of commerce by Major General Clarence R. Bdwards, commander of the First Corps area. An offort will be made-by the Cornecti- cut company to have the legislature re- lieve thé company of -paying the 2 per cent. of its gross passenger revenues in Hartford to the Haetford city treasury 28 provided in the Tucker gramt, it was fearned Monday. : While the 8. 8. Manhattan Igland is 16ading on flour at the state pidr, New London, bound for the Neaf East, the freight steamer West Gotomska is lying out in the harber waiting for a shipment of flour to arrive at the pier from Port Colbourne, Canada, . Governot B. S. Lake said that, fol- lowing ah undérstanding with Superin- tendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police, every effort wowld be made to Prevent interferemce by the Ku Klux Kian with thé recognized legal pro- cedure of the state, Mrs. Minnie Arthur a maid employed at the Mohican hotel, New London is more or less interested in the unsolved Gouble murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler , and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, for she was a maid in the Hall household, nine years ago. More than 200 delegates of the Keren Hayesod from 24 Jewish communities in all parts of this state attended the convention which marked. the opening of a drive for $200,000 to be used in re- billding the Jewish national - homeland, Palestine, in New Haven Saturday. Invitations have becn | for the wedding of Miss Caroling Bl.i‘fi’b daugh- tér of Mrs. Frascls Del Hyde of New York, and Willlam H. Woodin, Jr., of Naw Yotk and Bast Hampfon Sat: urday, Dec, 9, at the summer hme of the bride’s mother in Plainfieid, N. v. Mrs, Florence B. Wolestt, who s in charge of the social werk of the New Haven ofphan asylum in Rer report for Oclober, tays that during the month she made 30 calls on business pertain- ing to the asylum, attended six mee:- ings, visited eight other institutions. One of the quietest freshman-junior banquets in the history ef Trinity col- dletown. the sophomores shall attempt to break up the party. This year Ro attempts pf any kitd were made 16 bréeak up the|cussed. ‘The Mate library at Habtford has re- ceived reports of cases determined in the appéllate courts of Illinols with a direc tory of the judieiary of the state correct- ed to Oct. 1, 1931, “Marine insorance— fundamental pringiples of the relationship between assured, inetfance brokers and inmirer. Af 8 of its work under the food and drug h,wh;lcf Connectiout, {m Con- w Agricultural Bxperiment station m lgn Jas lllmcd Part 1 of its ahniial repdre on food products and drugs for 1922, W deals exelusively > yitamine PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Stephen D. Forschler of Ttochester. N. are spending a few days in town visitinz their son, Walter U. Forschler, the manual training teach- er of the public schools. OBITUARY. Mrs. George H. Payne Mrs. Emma Payne, widow of George H. Payne, well-known whaling captain and livery stable proprietor, died Mon- day at New London. Death was due to pneumonia from which she had .becn ill for only three days. She had been feeble, being in her $2nd year. Mrs. ayne lived at 264 Broad street and for vears sang in the choir of the Quaker Hili Baptist church of which she was a member. She was born in Ledyard 82 years ago next Ju Nearly her entire life she s in New London. During her early fo she was a school teacher. No near relatives survive her. Miss Myrtle Olive Steddard Miss Myrtle Olive Stoddard, the daughter of Albert O,, and the late Eliz- abeth D. Stoddard , died at her home in Waterford Monday. She had been ill for several weeks. Miss Stoddard was 37 years of age and lived in the Granite- ville section. Surviving are her father and a brother. Mrs. Wm. D. Gardner. The death of Mrs. Christina Strong Gardner occurred Saturday in the Pequot section of Montville, following only one week’s illness. The cause of death was a cancer. Her husband William D. Gardner, is the only surviving reative. She was 48 years of age. FUNERALS. William Phillips. day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the fu- neral pariors of Cummings & Ring. The service was conducted by Reyv. Willlam A. Keefe who also read a committal scr- St. Joseph's cemetery, Charies M. Wickwire. Funeral services for Charies M. Wick- wire of Coichester were held Saturday afternoon at his late home, Rev. Theo- dore D. Martin of Hebron officiating. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and many friends and many floral tributes were received. Burial was in Linwood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Mar- tin read a committal service. Church & Allen were in charge. Mr. Wickwire died at his home in Colchester on Nov. 22 after a leng ill- ness. He was born in that town, in January, 1863, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Giles G. Wickwire. He leaves his ‘wife, a sister, Miss Addie May of Colchester, and two brothers, Edward of Larned, Kansas, and. Arthur of West Ha- ven. Mr Wickwire had beén employed in the New York office of Swift & So., and was a member of Woester lodge, F. and A. M, of Caichester. John A. Turmer. Funeral services for John A. Turner were held Monday afterneon from his late home, 27 Rogers avenue, relatives and friends frem out of town attending. Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church conducted the ser- vice and also read the committal serviee at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. Relatives filled the places of bearers. Church & Allen were in charge. Leroy W. Ritchie. Relatives and friends from Waterbury, New Haven and other places attended the funeral of Leroy W. Rifchie held Monday morning from the hofme of his mother, Mrs. Margaret T. Ritchie at the Marguerite building, Main street. Requiem mass was celebrated at St Mary's church with Rev. Frederick M. Coholan officiating. Henry LaFontaine presided at the organ and at the close of the mass he rendered Abide With Me, and Nearer, My God to The: Burial was in St Mary cemetery ‘where Rev. Willlam A. Keefe read a com- mittal service. The bearers were Daniel Devine, John Marry, Jeremiah Kelley, Peter Carberry, John McGarry and Den- is Moran. Mr, Ritchie died at his home on Nov. 24th aftér an illness of about six weeks, during which time he was tenderly cared for by his mother and other relatives. He was bern in New Hgven in 1887 but had spent most of his life in this city. He had been a traveling salesman and for the past four years had been located in Washington. His father was William Ritchie, who died here several yeafs ago. He leaves his mother of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Edward J. Balthazar of Water- bury. viee at | Mrs. Henry E. Stevens. Funeral services for Mfs. - Henry K. Stevens were held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Unitéd Congrega- tional church, Rev. Alexander Abbott, pastor, officiating. There was a large attendanee at the service, and many floral tributes were received. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen were in charge. Jeremish J. Sullivan. Funeral services for Jeremiah J. Salli- van, formerly postmaster of Colchester, were held Monday morning at 9.30 o'clack at his hame, foilowed by a requism mass at St. Andrew's church, Colchester, at 10 o'dock. Rev. Philip Mooney was cele- brant of the mass. Seated in the sanctu- ary were Rev. Michael A. Suilivan of the Immatulate Comeeption chuech, Hartford, Rey. Pavid O'Dennell of Watértown and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan of Cojchester. The sefvice was arme of the largest ever held in Colchester, Mr. Sullivan having been prominent in town affairs for many years, being prominent in democratic poli- tics. Thefe were i attendance at the servic:v relatives ;nd friends from Bos- ton, Watertown, Naogatuek, Bri &gq;urt. Lyme, New London, Norwich, Beaver Falis, Willimantie, Bozrah, Fitchviile and Colchester. -Many beaatiful floral tributes - were evidénce of the esteem in which Mr. Sullivan had beén held by his many friends. Dufing the serviee Miss Aliey Brown presided at the organ and Attor ney Edward L. Kelley of Bridgeport ren- dered Thy Will Be Dane and Rest for the Weary. The bearers were Charles, Ed- ward and William Irving, Michaé] ahd Patrick Sullivan and Danlel Deveny. The flower bearers were Harold MoGrath, George Sulitvaa amd Walter Blacker. Burial was in the family plot in St. An drew’s cemetéry. where Rev. Michael A, Sullivan read a ice, assist- 5618 and i ed by Rev. David O'Dona many business places in the town weére closed dyring the morning. The 1 arfangements were by Shea & Burke. & . BEGAN REVIVAL mmél AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH The revival meetings at Mt. Caivary Baptist church began Monday fight and are to be coitinued during the present week, with 2 special Thanksgiving service on Thursday. There was & lafge attend. I\mm States, died at his ho) On | day in his .75th year. all members of the church have w.'. on guty until @ few months lege was held Saturday evéning at Mid-|Deen requested to attémd an importsd. | when he became ill, Was eonmectsd It is an anolent custom that|Meeting called by the pastor, Rev. B |the u-mnfle unin of th whish ance at th i ‘Monda; 5 l'i'::h.y e meeting y night. Blias Jackson, at which time matters of importance to the church wi T . The public has bee vited to attend any of the meetings. Chimney Fire at 'l;-flll.. Engine company No. 6 was called out Mon@ay for a chimney fite in the board- ing house of the American Waolen Mills ;;gf:;y at Thames . The fife was in the pipé lea frot the stove to, the chimney and w?a soon extine guished. . i New Chimney ot Alling Bloek, 2 NEW chimney in the*Alling bloek the eornst af M nd Mh;;!t s e i e S | \ pers were returned to the district attor- Funeral services for William Phillips, | nev in New. York. aged 40 years, of Bridgeport, who died| Tavide riing to show that the in this city Nov. 28rd, were held Mon- e pur e \ l Nellie Kingsley, Irene Quinley. Rosalie Riordan, and Leuise Crimmi ticket PREPARE FOR s in past years the United Workers of Norwich distribute? Thanksgiving barrels in all local schools on Monday and during the week the school ¢ dren are to bring food of all kinds to be packed in the barrels and later dis- tributed among the needy families of the city. All indications are tHat the barrels will be filled as the response by parents of the school children was great and on Monday a large quantity of foodstuffs was packed in the barre The Saivation Army has been lecting for the past sevem days to pro vide Thanksgiving dinmers for the “THANKSGIVING DINNERS needy and nuas received about $100 in that time. More mgney can be used as the number of Laskets That can ©e given out will depend upon the money that is available through comntrbutions. For cach dinner the army expects to ive a,basket with 18 articles in it, include chicken or fowl, su- milk, cranberries, nuts, cel- canned goods, potatoes, turnips. pie. bread and crackers. The baskets Wwill be distributed on Wednesd: b= tween 3 and 4 in the afternoon. Some of them will be delivered at the womes and in other cases they will be called for ay the army headquarters. Zar, ery, FORMER WILLIMANTIC OFFICER WITNESS IN MURDER CASE (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Nov. 27.—James J. Lee of this city, a member of the police force, formerly commected with the United States department of justice, will be ome of the principal witnesszs Summoned if the now famous Cronk- hite murder case is taken to Tacoma, Washington, for tral. Iece plaved a principal part in the arrest of Captain Tobert Rosembluth of New York, and Sergeant Roland P. Pothier of Provi- dence. R. 1., charged with the murder of Major Alexander P. Cromkhite at Camp Lewis. Mr. Lee went to Tacoma in Septem- ber 1322 to testify and after two weeks' session of the grand jury in Tacoma, at which testimony was giveh by over sixty witnesses, secret indictmenmt pa- United States has no jurisdiction in the case was offered recently at a hearing before United States Commiesioner Samuel M. JTtchoock, Rosenbluth's at- torney fighting extradition - on the grounds that Camp Lewis was not um- der federa]l control at the Cronkhite was killed there. United States Attorney Samson Sclig stated that he has evidemce that Camp Lewis was purchased by the government prier he would time Major to the murder but that submit it at this time. Commissioner Hitcheock has reserved decision and ordered the hearing put over until Dec. 2, and if his decision or- ders the removal of Captain Rosen to the state of Washington, Mr. Lee wil be called in as ome of the princi- pal witnesses. Pothier has already been removed from Rhode state of Washington. Local people who remember the patt Mr. Lee played in the arrest and trials that follow are awaitmg the decision of Commissioner Hitcheook with great in- terest. not Island to the GAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE FOR CHARITABELE WORK A very successful informal dance was given Monday night at the Wauregan hotel under the auspices of the Connecti- cut Council of Cathelic Women and a good sum of money was realized to car- ry on the charitable work of the coun- ¢il during the winter months. The coun- cil is planning to furnish local hospi- tals with dainties during the winter months and several holiday seasons ahead and is to run other dances in the future to raise meomey to carry on this ‘work. The dance Monday evening began at 8.30 o'clock and continued until mid- night, about 100 couples enjoying them- selves, while dance music was furnished by Herb Smith's orchestra. The committee in charge to whom the credit for the success is due compris- ed Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Lawrence Millea, Misses Katherine Lee, Jennie McVeigh, Mary Maloney and Agnes White, general com- mittee; Misses Margaret Counihan,, May Nolan, Mary Brennan, Retta Sheed: committee; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dris- eoll, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Catpey and Mr and Mrs. John Browne, patrons patronesses. and e GALES FEBRRY MAN ENLISTED AT AGE OF 12 YEARS, 7 MOS. Frank Morgan of Gales Ferry, who was is Co. G, 14th U. 8. Inf., writes The late the Bulletin_as follows regarding. the Ralph W. Miner, who served Unien army in the Civil war. 5 As reported in The Builetin of Nov. 10, Mr. Miner was 14 years and 6 months old at the time of enlistment. The writer was 12 vears and 7 months old at the time of enlistment in the old 14th U. S. Infantry, Co. G, and served until the war ended and was honoFably discharged July 6th, 1865. The regiment participated in about all of the heavy dngagements and at the battle of the Weldon railroad lost évery commission- ed officer and was meted down to 55 men alive. The old l4th was assigned to Sykes Regulars, Fifth corps, after go- ing to Virginia. The Bulletin reports Mr. Miner as Conmeeticut's youngeat vet of the Civil war. in FORDS WIN CHAMPIOSSHIP . IN ¥ VOLLEYBALL The Business Mef's Vollevball league at the ¥ came 10 a close Monday after- noon when the Fords won the champien- ship by taking 14 out of a series of 18 games. péw géries with newly chosen teams will eommenge Monday. Dec. 4th. Fhe final standing of the teams was as follows: Fords ..., Cadillaes Packard? .. Rolls Ruyee i Memiiers of Fords: W. Wyman, M. Standish, Dr. A. C. Freeman, E. C. Lud- ington, J. D. Coit, H. C. Clark, E. Davis. YALE TEAM LEABING IN JUNIOR Y ATHLETICS The Junior boys attending the ¥ E‘n classes are having great fun in their B letic contest,” which is nearing its clese, and is becoming more imteresting each week. The téam stardlings are as follows: Yale 1314 points, Brown 1202 noints, Har- n% 1081 points, Princston 781 points. boys Meading In individual points Fe Otis Fellows 270, Carl Cummings 248, Robeft Moody 242, Léon Lewis 201, Wal- ter Treat 169, Winfield MecDonald 151, Robert Hall' 147, Ned Hodge 147, John Johnson 138, Hary Oglenick 138, Frank Bather 135, Don Gilbert 134. STANINGTON'S VETERAN FIiBE i CHIEF DIED MONDAY Stoningten, Féb. 37—Bdward Tced, ohiet of the Stonington fire department, and believed to have been one of the oldgst fire chiefs on active duty im the here to- Chiet’ Teed who = for 55 years. State. mén's asso- ciatibn. of as. & fermer vice mt. will attend the funeral Wed- hifufi, Gold s 7y had agal GAVE PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT AT TUBERCULOSIS SANITABIUM St. Mary’s players under the auspices Rev. Daniel Mullen Assemblr, 4th The Lipton Improved Process of Double Roasting extracts gll the richness, flaver and food value from the cocoa bean. You get the most of Cocoa Taste, Cocoa Quality and Cocoa enjoyment in of degrec, Knights of Columbus, presented Tio-San, a miniature Japanese operatta, Monday evening at the tuberculosis san- itorjum, which was greatly cnjoyed by the patients. The operatta shows the return of a lientenant of the United States Army from Japam, leaving his sweetheart, Tio-San, in that distant land. The part of Tio-San was played by Miss Rosanna Peloguin, and Nich- olas Speliman, was her soldier lover. The following girls assisted in the songs and dawce numbers: Aliee Fox, Ger- trude Fontaine Celine Bowen, Alfee Fitzgerald, Anna Brennan, Anna Carroll, Helen Delaney, Marie While, Veroniea Roberts, Margaret Fahey, Agmes Dunn and Helen Rourke. Music was furnished for the act by Henry J. LaFontaine, pi- anist and Daniel J. Driscoll, violinist. Another number of the program was an act entitled, The Battle of To Seon, played by the polite comedians, James 5. Murphy and Edward T. Conneliy. Mr. Murphy portraved the part of the doughy warrior General Mulberry, U. B. A. acting his part admirably, and he was ably assisted by Mr. Connelly as “Care- less Casey” his aide who with his hum- ior and wit, kept the patients in a con- tinuous uproar thromghout the sketch. The act was fun from beginfing to end enjoyed by all. Following the entertaimment iee cream cones were distributed among the pa- tients by the assembly. The players were carried to and from the sanatori- um by automobiles loaned for the oe- | casion by members of the assembly. HUGH WALPOLE LECTUBES ON BOOKS AN FRIENDSHIP Hugh Walpole, the eminent English novelist and literary critic, opened the Community lecture upon Books and Friendship. His large audience thor- oughly enjoyed his interesting expos: tion of what books had meant td him and his witty touches as he told of per- sonal experiences in his aoquirement of books, the stages in reading and his Mmeeting with some famous writers, in cluding Arnold Bennett and Thoma$ Hardy, were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Walpole was introduced by Rev. Alexander H. Atbott, general chairmfn of the committee of arrangements for the course. Mr. Walpole developed the idea that Dooks have a personality and a vitality that appeal to us just as personal friends do and that our 4ndividual @p- proach to books is our own. Let's be brave in our choice of books and not mind our superior friends who are al- ‘ways so busy trying to puyt us in our places, Referring to the earliest books he had a chance to read, he remarked that parents and relatives have a curi- ous idea of the kind of books you want He felt that anyone was jus- etting possession of 2 book was in the hands of another who didn't care for it or sometimes even know that he had it. He spoke of the thrill e from acquiring rare books, first edi- tions and distinctive volumes. In this connection he spoke of his colléction of first edifions of Sir Walter Scoft's nor- els, manuscripts and letters, of which he smid he could be justly proud. Books, he coneluded, can be the best friemds in the world, e e CHIEF STANTON ADVISES CLEANING OUT CHIMNEYS Firé Chief Howard L. Stamon. speak- ing Monday night of the 24 calls received during the month, called atteation once more to the many shimneéys in the city in need of a thorough cleaning out. Bepecially this wiiter, he said, whea large quantities of soft coal and wood is ng burned by householders for heating pifposes, care must be taken that chim- neys are freée from soot. There is every indication that many chimmey fires wiil break out in the city this winter it people are not careful of their chimneys. At present the danger is mot great, but with- in a few weeks, when mow is on the ground and travel becomes diffiouit, a chimney fire will be the making of a mare serigms fire And greater losses may be feared. Chief Stanton requests that oocupants of houses look at their chimneys and, if soot is found, use the clean-out at the base of.the chimRay or knoek out a few bricks and id the hotuge of the danger of a fire. Only a few winters 4g0 trayél besame almost impossible for the fire départmeént and Chief Stanton warded the péoble to take care of their chimnwys, and his re- quest was heeded, and by care fires yere heid to 4 minimam. Chief Stanton asks that neoile take heed of the warning of the scvefdl recent chimney fires, several of which have caused large lomses, and clean up the soot befure it is 160 late. NEMEOD GROTTO BPECIAL 2 MEETING RECEIVED MEMBERS Nemrod Gratton, M. 0. V. P, E. R, held a special meeting Monday évenming at Grotto hall with a gool sized at- tendance for the business of the even- ing which was the initiation of several candidates who weré not able to be presefit for'the réeént eeremonial ‘The ,attention of the prophets, was calléd to the Thanksgiving eve party for the members and.théir lady fri at which the programme will in¢lude an e: hibition drill by the patrol, music, vau- deville, whist, bridge and refreshments. SUPREME COUBT FINDS i ERROE IN EALAHAN CASE in deeisiohs handed down by the su- preiné couft at New n Ménday, er- ror was fouhd ia cabe of Aniile of Nurwich LIPTON'S INSTANT COCOA SUPREME COURT ORDERS STATE TO PAY $19,075.96 Hartford, Nov. 27.—Decistons in eighteen cases were handed down today by the Connecticut supreme court. The state of Connecticut, defendant in the case of the Singer Manufactur- ing company against G. Harol Gilpat- nick. state treasurer, is ordered to pay to the plaintiff $19.075.96 with inter- est, according to a dectsion written by Justice Hinman. The company had maid no federal imeame (ax on ils in come for 1920 because of the deficit from 1819. The state aliowed no de- duction on account of the excess of net loss for 1919 over the net imcome for 1918 and it was from this ruling tha! the appeal was takem. Judge Himman also wrote fis opin- ion, uphoMing the judgment by Judge Kellogg, that a judgment given in the courts of Jowa agminst the Hartford *LET’S GO” EXPOSITION WEEK IDEC.—5,6,7,8,8 STATE ARMORY NORWICH WE ADVERTISE EXACYLY AS T 18 THANKSGIVING IS OVERCOAT | TIME. Most of us think more of whai we're going to put inside ol us than ide of us or Thanksgiving Day. A good many of you, how ever, will want new clothes. and we're ready with the clothes. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Life Insurance company, was valid anl that Peter C. Frick, the plaintiff, wae entitled to recover the amount of the Jowa judgment with intere®, The case wa soriginaliy brought im the distriet courts of Towa in 1914, BASEBALL BAT HTTS MAN AT AEMORY GAME George Coleman of Merchants avenge, Taftville, was painfully injured Monday night at the state armory when struck on the head by a baseball bat during the Batteey B—J. B. Martin indoor baseMg,, game. Onme of the batsmen lost his hold on the bat while taking a lysty swing at the ball and the bat flew dcross the armory, mnarrowly missing several peopie and landing full force against the forehead of Mr . Coleman, rendering him unconscious. Several doctors were immediately. summoned and the injured man given every possible assistance. He was later taken to his home and it is believed that the injury will not be of serious nature. SUSTAINS JUBY VERDICT IN FRAZIER VS. BAILEY No error was found in the suit of William A. Frazier of this city vs. Em- ma C. Bailey of this city in a_decision handed down Monday at New Haven by the supreme court. The appeal was taken by the de- dendant from the jury verdict in_the superior ceurt for this county that Fra zier recover $2,500, with interest, from the estate of Emma C. Baile. The to- tal sum was $2,955.48. Chautas Representative Invited. Miss Lonise C. Howe has just re- ceived a communication from Mr. Paul M. Pearson of the Swarthmore Chal- tduqua Association inviting the guar- antors of the Norwich Chautauqua to select a representative to attend the lec- turers’ conference on public opinion and world peace, to be held in Washington, Dec. % and 9. 1922, L 4 y The program, although as yet- incom- plete, includes President Harding and Georges Clemenceau, “Tiger” of France, and presents an array of speéakers sec- ona ifl distinetion only to thase who tended the world conferemée Tor the itation of armamente. Will Leetato to Teachers' on English At four o'clock this (Tuesday) aft- ernoon at Broadway school, Dr. Howard R. Driggs, formerly professor of Eng- isa in the University of Utah, will give the third of a series of five lectures of Bnglish for the teachers of all local dchools. Professor Driggs begins his lecture with a' practical demonstration which is of gréat jnterést. These lectures have been of great aid to the local teachers. Workmen's Compensation, Two workmén's cmmpénsation agres- ments as follows have Been approved by Commissiener J. J. Donohue: | Toteketty Mfg. Co.. Norwich. empioy- er, and Clement Fortier, Vérsailles, ém- :;«{n. bruised left arm, at rate of Massasoit Mfg. Co., Oakdale, cmploy- er, and Charlie Seidler. - Oakdale, em- ;);o.y tore nail from thumb, at rate ef .80, . Busy Police Court Session. There was a busy session of the eity court Monday morning, eléven cases be- ing disposed of by Judge Pettis. Drunks putnumbered all other cases and ‘fines t’ were impesed, and in some cases the evil dogrs went to g‘alL November, 1922, is out for a record it Seems. Thus far there have been 40 AFTeNts as against 18 for the mofth in 1921, many of the arrests being for in- toxication that holds sway evén in ihése days of prohibition. . . . Files Bankruptey Pefition. Nunzio Tedesch, conducting a confec- s gt 207 Bfodd stréet. has a bankruptey. The liabilities are unsecured laims of $634.82. Assets are shown 2 total ot $190 as follows: Stock $50, household goods §180, other personal property $40, Houséhold goods are_ex- empt. . —— i New Tracks for Post Offies G M C trucks werd delivered postoftice to be m. the FOR MEN $25.00 to $45.00 FOR BOYS $8.00 to $20.00 And for your protection we STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street As Rev. Mr. Dodd conducted the entire service, he réad Gov. Everett J. Lake's Thanksgiving proclamation previous to his address. At the Sumday school session, Supt. C E. Colver invited Rev. Mr. Dodd to speak to the school. taking the place of the i son study, and all listened with fixed at- tention. - The offering of the school was given to the work, which with the .un pledged offering at the morning servicr amounted 1o $15.50. At the Epworth league cvening servict Mre. Henry W. Huributt was the leader with the {opic Thanksgiving. A specia responsive reading was given and the Junior league sang a special hymn, Praise Him, Al Ye Little Children The ladies Aid seciety of the M. B church held an open meeting ip the ves- iry of the urch on Thursday alternoomn. The Lonz Cove duxiliary of the socicty attended. Work was on aprons and table covers. Plans weré made for a m supper (o Le given by the society tors named by the presidint, Mrs. ¥ W. Hurlbutt. were Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp and Mre. Huributt for the village. Mrs. Paul Allen, Long Cove ; Mre. Billings F. S. Crandall, Allyn's Point : Mrs. Court- iand E. Colver, submatine base; advertis- ing, Mre. R. Irving Hurlbutt A vote of thanks was extended the Long Cove ausiliary for the gift of $5 for the Kate Colver mémorial fund and $10 towards dishes for the church entertain- mente, Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, wafers, with tea, were sérved during the social heur., A meeting Thursd. o'clock of the Ceme held in the vestry of ths M the president. Bitliags F. S. Crandali, pre siding. The eseeelary and treasurer of the association, Al IFving Huributt, asked per: n to draw funds to pay a bill of $300 for a sudply of brick and flagging stone recently purchased for the aseocia- tion. 'This permit was sranted. Xetson Parker and Carroll S, Hurlbott attended the Yale-Harvaid football game in the Yale bowl, New Haven, Saturday afternoen. Mr. ahd Mrs. Albertus Dean motored (o Néw Bedfofd Saturday to visit Mrs. ean’s mother, Mrs. Herman F. Péckham, of that place, réturning to tHeir home here on the Néw'London road Sunday. Rev. W. D. Woodward and Mrs. Wood- wafd and Miss Safah T. Latimer attend- ¢4 the meeting in the M. E. churéh, Now Logdon, last Thursday afternoon (e hear Mré. Carpehter gpeak of hér work In M- dia, arid Miss Clefnentifie Batlér tell of her work both in India and China. Mr. and Mré. Nelson Parker and daugh- ter Margafet, with their gueet, Mr. Par- ker's mother, Mfe. RAcllnl Parker, were 'm at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST a bad cold leosen up in a | | afternoon at 4.3¢ |